Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 1, 1929, edition 1 / Page 8
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When To Burn, On days of low humidity and high winds, fires are easily started and hard to stop. This Is a season when many persons take advantage of the drouth and .slack times to burn off the accumulation of wc*ds rubbish, and bugs. A large number of woods fires are caused by allow ing such rubbish fires to get beyond rontrol and spread into the woods Choose a cloudy or rainy day to burn rubbish, and watch the fire closely. “YES, I AM FEELING FINE” Kays North Carolina Farmer Taking Miller's Herb Extract; One Hun dred Ter Cent Improved, He Statrs. "Any medicine that will make a person feet orva hundred per cent better after suffering as 1 have, I think the fact should be made known for the benefit of other suf ferers. And for me, I will urge its use every chancq I get, for I know what- Miller's Herb Extract, will do," said T. I. Jones, highly esteemed and prosperous farmer, route 3 Winston-Salem, N. C„ another big booster for Herb Extract, common ly known as "Herb Juice." T. !. JONES 'I have always been a strong be liever in the old-fashioned Herb medicine. I find Miller's Herb Ex tract is such a medicine, hence. I strongly recommend its use for any one in poor health. For the past five years, I haven't had good health, in faot, I have been terribly rundown and broken in health, bothered most all the time with chronio constipation, liver and kid ney disorders. And my stomach fto badly upset that 1 couldn't eat a thing without being bothered with gas, bloating spells. Indigestion of the worst sort. At times I had pains in my knees, back and shoul ders. was told that this trouble was caused by Rheumatism I took strong purgatives, nothing seemed to do me any special good; Then a few months ago I w>as advised to start using Miller s Herb Extrac.. J found this medicine different, to anything I had ever used before. In fact. ,1 was surprised at getting such wonderful relief and good results from the first bottle. And ray con tinued use of this splendid medi cine has put me in fine condition generally. Yes, I'm feeling fine every day and am once more free from Rchcs and pains which caused me so much discomfort and suffer ing. Now I have regular bowel > movement, a keen appetite, good digestion, no more gas or Indiges tion to bother me. Generally speak ing, I feel one hundred per cent improved and the Herb Extract remedy is due all the> credit, for other remedies I used failed to do me any good. Now I feel like a healthy person should all the time. The Herb medicine is mild and pleasant, very effective in produc ing good results.” Sold and recom mended by Paul Webb <fc Son, Shel by. N. C.. and leading Druggists everywhere. (adv.) ggfflBLl'-U’ . 'L , " .11,__ ■ CHURCH HOUSES HIE J FANCY Corn Cracker Agree* With Blshnp Mouzon On Church Houses, Politics, Etc. Editor Cleveland Star: As Is known to your Intelligent body of readers, we have the scrip tural injunction, "Let everything be done decently and in order.” While the views of the> writer may dissent from those of many of your readers, he docs not claim infallib ility. While the information that, the writer is a lobby member of an evangelical church may strike some of your clientele as a bolt from the blue, yet he is on the roster of the M. E. church, South: and is always in demand when necessary to taae up collection. But as he is some thing of an invalid and not in poli tical nor eccesiastical repute in this favored region; he earns no money now except, a pittance for writing that barely provides a barmecide feast. As the annual conference of the Western North Carolina has be»n featured at High Point, and passed Into history, let me yell a responsive "me too' 'in acclaim with the avow ed sentiments of Bishop Monzon He was right last year in politics, and is right again, as usual. He de precates too much fancy church building; and your humble servant yells a responsive and approving amen. The finest private residence on earth is the Vatican at Rome, and the finest and most commodi ous temple erected to the Goa of Israel Is the collossal edifice known as Saint Peters. But in the mem bcrship of those dazzling edhiees. tfie splendors of wealth and the degradation of squnllid poverty are placed In juxtaposition. Oriental wealth and magnificence placed side by side with people caked w‘,th grime, fyth. nnd the pastured for the habitation of the festive Jeru salem overtaker. The writer believes in both frat ernity and equality so far as con sistent. Piles of costly marble and NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION Town Of Boiling Springs, N. C. Notice is hereby given that a spe cial election will be held it*the town of Boiling Springs on Tuesday. Nov. ember 26, 1929, for the purpose cl voting on the question as to wheth er- or not the town of Boilhig Springs shall sell its electric trans mission, distribution and lighting system, and all easements, contracts, rights-of-way and personal prop erty constituting said system, and all property used or held for use jn connection with the operation and maintenance of same' also includ ing the transmission line extendiiiT from the town of Bolling Springs lo the town of Mooresboro, a portion of which is owned jointly with the Southern Public Utilities company (formerly the town of Lattimore), together with necessary rights -of way for said transmission line for the price of eighteen thousand, five hundred <$18.5O0> dollars in cash Ballots will be used, one reading "For Sale of Electric System to Southern Public Utilities Company,” and the other "Against Sale of Electric System to Southern Public Utilities Company.” The election shall be held from 8 o’clock a. m until Sunset on Tuesday, the 26th day of November, 1929. The polling I place for said election will be at : Lee's Cash Store. Boiling Springs, N. C. A new registration of the vot ers shall be had for said election and the books for said new regislra. tion shall be opened on the 25th thy of October, 1929, and closed on the 25th day of November, 1929, and said registration books shall be in the possession of O. R. Hamrrik at his place of business on Main St. in Boiling Springs. All by order of a resolution passed by the mayor and board of aldermen of the town of Boiling Springs, N. C., on the 22nd dav of October. 1929. o\p. HAMRICK, Mayor. Attest: G. R. Hamrick, Town Cl-rk Shelby Building & Loan Association Shelby Building & Loan Association J. F. ROBERTS* Secret ary-Treasurer. Offers you a safe and satisfactory method of saving, together with a reasonable profit on your savings. Many people have found this more conducive to HAP PINESS than SOME OTHER things. Installment stocks pays 25 cents per week per share—A payment of $2.50 per week means you have $1,000.00 in 6 1-3 years. Prepaid stock is $72.50 per share increasing to the value of $100.00 per share in 6 1-3 years. Full paid stock is $100.00 per share and pays you 5% per annum payable semi-annuallv. Assets over $1,500,000.00. A new series opens Saturday, Nov. 2, 1929. ^ other splendid material for church edifice and home of the prlon the one hand, and the squalor hovel of poverty for the body of the mem bership on the other does not strike the writer as comporting with the essence of Christianity. Where people are ignorant and priest-rid den, you find spacious temples for worship and palatial homes for the priesthood. In order to have a thriving Christianity, people must be educated. Let us compare Italy with Germany, Belgium and Eng land in educational advantages. Let us compare the conditions m Brazil with its wonderful natural advantages in soil, forestry and mineral wealth, with rugged and sterile Scotland. The sturdy Scot is noted for his devotion to educa tion, road building and his zeal for Presbyterianism; as the localities where they predominate in North Carolina attests. It is a case in Brazil where every prospect pleases and only man is vile. Ignorant and credulous people are the legitimate prey of an unscrupulous priest hood. By this stricture is not to neglect building neat, and conveni ent structures for the purpose of worship. The Mosque of St. Sophia is a miracle of splendor, while the devout Bedouin lives either on horseback or in a tent. Just as sweet anthems of praise echoed from the rafters of the log cabins where Drury Dobbins and Peter Cartwright preached the melting story of redemption as emanate from modern city churches, and the poor of the world, rich in faith; were not fenced out of a private pew infested by a haughty speci men of snobocrac.v. If anybody wants to feel like the criminal pre paring to face a firing squat{, let him go to a fashionable church, in the attire of povert'- and with a lack of social prestige and not un der domination of the political ring. He may be blameless In private life, head and shoulders above the social. political and ecclesiastical pets in mentality: but among the corrupt gang, he is regarded with lofty dis dain. The spirit of unholy rivalry between denominations to outstrip each other in building splendid church edifices is not religion-—at least not the spirit of Christianity. The proper spirit is the federation of all Protestant churches and less of pride, pomp and wqrldly cir cumstances. The forces of light and darkness are marshalled in battle array. People are just beginning tc look over the pasture fence to see the real meaning of the message enunciated by the Prince of Peace The Deity of most of the allegec Christian worshippers is the dollat mark; and they are stronger de votees to their faith than the wor shippers of Budha or the Pals: Prophet of Islam. , MELVIN L. WHITE. new Use dots OF PERSONAL HEMS State Mission Day Observed. Farm ers Busy In Harvest. Per sonal Mention. (Special to The Star.l Oct. 28—Farmers are very busy trying t > ga her the crons before winter arrives. Mr. Jack Frost r ;c.*n*.ly paid three or four visits !> jur com munity. N This week at Sandy Plains n Sunday school training clas? is being held. It is hoped a large crowd will attend. , Last Sunday was state mission day anf was observed at Bandy Plains, v program was rendered on missions after which an offering was taken, totaling $25.02. Misses Gladys Petty and Lorena Holland spent Sunday with Miss Vernia Walker. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Stew'art, Mr and Mrs. Ernest Miller of Green ville. S. C. visited in the commun ity Sunday. Messrs. Russell Lee Humphries and Cleatus Brooks who work m Richmond. Va., were visitors In this ■section Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Humphrier of Double Springs visited Mr. Hum phries’ mother, Mrs. Rachel Hum phries Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Brooks and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Yarbrough of near Shelby Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Waters visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bridges of Belwood Sunday afternoon. Mr. Charlie Dysart of ^Eatonton, Ga. is spending this week with his sister Mrs. Lee Whiteside. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Whitesides. Mr. Charlie Dysart, Mrs. Emma Weaver and daughter visited relatives in DysartvUle. The following visited Mr. and Mrs. Ab Jackson Sunday: Mr. end Mrs. Bill Bridges of Ellen boo, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bridges and Mr. J. Hugh Bailey of Caroleen. A social was held for the Y. W. A. members. Each giVl invited one guest. Games were played for sev eral hours, then the “chamber of horrors’’ was visited, also a con test was held. Misses Stella Walker and Sue Davis won in the contort. ! After these contests fruits vere 1 served. - - Squire W. D. Earl Is Hurt In Fall Fell Through Roof Of Barn Hr Was Patching. Personal Items Of The Community. ^Special to The Star ) Mr. Shaw Sarratte of Indiana is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sarratte. Mr. Curtis Bechtler of Philadel phia is the gu,est of home ioU... Mrs. I. C. Haas of Ninety Sis', S. C. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Haas. The Misses Bettis, Mes lames George Washburn and Eugene White spent Thursday in Spar tanburg, S. C. Mr. W. D. Earl while patching the roof of his barn Monday had the misfortune of falling through a de cayed place. He was unconscious for a short while. Much pa n en sued from the fall. We are glad that he is resting very comfortable at thLs writing. Mr. Summie Sarratte of the eastern part of the state visited home folks in the village Sunday. Mr. J. H. Austell of Blacksburg, S. C. a business visitor in the village Tuesday. Mr. Eugene White of Columbia S. C. spent the week-end in the village, the guest of Mrs. Eugene White. Miss Sallie Bettis, Mrs. Ray Lav endar accompanied the 16 nnd IV year old boys class of Sunday sclioo' to a party given at the home of their teacher, Miss Mary Sue Hunt at Grover Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Earl and fam ily spent the day Wednesday in Charlotte. Rev. J. L. Jenkins and Mr. Rootrs of Boiling Springs were callers In the village Sunday evening before church service. He brought us a great message from Eph. 6:10-22. Mr. and Mrs. Austell Bettis made a business trip to Gaffney, S. C. Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bryson Hamright of Grover were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sarratte Sunday. Mrs. George Washburn and lit tle daughter, Betty, of Shelby are visiting home folks this week. Miss Grace Sarratte returned to Limestone college Gaffney Monday after a week-end visit. Dog Gives Life In Saving Master Revere, Mass—Teddy, an Irish terrier, the pet of Mrs. Mae Gould Ing, 83, a widow, has been accorded a place In the animal kingdom mythical hall of fame—one of those places occupied only by dogs who give up their lives for their masters. Neighbors of Mrs. Goulding, who lived alone, were awakened recently by continued barking of Teddy. Fearful for the woman's safety, they notified police who forced an entrance and found her close to death in a gas-filled room. At her side, barking weakly in an apparent effort to arouse her, was Teddy. His greeting to the police ijas a glace of satisfaction and then he lay down and died—the victim from exhaustion and gas. After four hours application of artificial res piration methods, Mrs. Gouldlng was revived and taken to a hospi tal. Gas was found escaping -rom a kitchen range burner which ap parently had been extinguished as the woman prepared her breakfast. Card Of Thanks. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our friends and neigh bors for the many acts of kindness shown us during the death or.d burial of our dear son and brother. Clarence G. Ferguson. May the Father’s richest blessings rest upon each of you is our prayer. W. J. Ferguson and Family. TRUSTEE S SALE. By virtue of the power of sale contained in a deed of trust ex ecuted by Roy Tiddy and wife, Lu cile Tiddy. to me as trustee on June 1. 1922, recorded in book 119, page 282, securing an indebtedness to Geo. A. Hoyle and R. E. Carpenter, and default having been made in the payment thereof, I.'as trustee will sell for cash to the highest bidder at public auction at the court house door in the town of Shelby. N. C. on Friday. Nov. 22. 1929 at 12 o'clock the following described real estate: Being lots numbers 12 and 13, situated on the south side of Gtd ney street, and being part of the property, situated in the south eastern part of Shelby, N. C. known as Sunrise Terrace, a plat of which is recorded in the office of the reg ister of deeds for Cleveland coun ty, N. C„ iti book of plats No. 1, page 31, reference being made to said plat recorded thereol for a further identification of said lot. Lot No. 12 having a frontage if 34 feet on Gidney street and running back to a depth of 150 feet; lot No 13 having a frontage of 25 feet on Gidney street, and running back to a depth of 150 feet. Thesp being the same lots conveyed by Carpenter Baber Hosiery Mills to Geo. Hoyle and R. E. Carpenter, and then con veyed by Geo. Hoyle and R. E. Car penter to Roy Tiddy on May 22, 1922 as of record in the register’s office of Cleveland county, N. C. This 24th day of October, 1929. O. S. ANTHONY. Trustee. TOLUCA Hi KNOB CREEK GLElliS (Special to The Star.) Mr. Nathan Hoyle who lives or. Mr. D. C. Carpenter's place had the misfortune to lose one of his mules. He went to feed one mprmng last week and the mule was dead. It had not been sick. ' Mr. Oscar Sigman who under went a lerious operation a short time ago at the Lincoln hospital for ulcerated stomach is getting along nicely. Contractors have begun work on the handsome new six room bunga low of Mrs. D. M. Mull and are making great progress. Mrs. T. P. Deal and son Arnold of Rockdale, spent last Saturday night at the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Deal. Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Peeler and sons. Hugh and C. M. jr.. of Shelby, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Peeler of Del wood, spent last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Sain. Master Cecil Deal of Rockdale spent last Saturday night with Thaxton Sain. The Woman's Missionry soc.ety of St. Peters Methodist church met with Mrs. F. D. Edwards last Wed nesday night. An excellent pro gram was rendered after which re freshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Boyles we.e in Shelby last Wednesday buying new furniture to furnish their hand some brick home which has just been completed. They moved to it last Friday. A good many people from this community were in Shelby last Week for the street parade and circus. mice cum »nu Kituiuwn, i*x. D. spent last Saturday night at the home , of her daughter, Mrs. Scott Miller of Lincoln county. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoyle of Burke, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mull of Catawba county, also Mrs. Clnrlcie Willis and baby visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Sain last Sat day p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Goodson of Hickory were dinner guests at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Costner on last Sun day. The young women's class from Carpenter's Grove Sunday school enjoyed a picnic at Baber's moun tain last Sunday. The ones ^oing were Misses Mittie and Zennie Sain, Vangie, Estelle and Leona Mull, Inez Propst, Tannie and Mate Mostella, Careme Hoyle. Rev. W. G. Camp of Cherryville clJiDsTilT BUCK LOST HEfltTH The following enthusiastic state ment was made by John C. Spencer, of 498 Sixty-third Ove . West Allis Milwaukee, who for thirty years war actively engaged in the commercial JOHN C. SPENCER and civic life of that city, but who recently retired froih active business to devote more time to his realves tate holdings in West Allis, Wis., and Florida. Mr. Spencer has lived in Milwaukee forty-five years, is well-known and highly esteemed. He said: “I am leaving for Florida in a few days and will take four bottles of Sargon with me. I don't intend to be without this wonderful medicine. “For the past year I have been in wretched health, suffering from rheumatism and other troubles on account of an inactive liver, prin cipally. I lost weight rapidly and my strength was ebbing away. I was constantly troubled with indi gestion and constipation. “I felt a marked improvement after my first few doses of Sargon. Three bottles put me in wonderful condition. My appetite is splendid now, my digestion is sound*. I have gained ten pounds and my strength has returned in proportion. I'm going to continue the treatment, of course, for I wouldn't be without Sargon.” Safgcn may be obtained In Shel by from the Cleveland Drug Co tadv.l is teaching a course in “Winnins to Christ” at Carpenter’s Grove. He has been with them one week and will be with them next week be ginning Sunday night, Nov. 3. Mr. DeVaughn Boyles is quite sick at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. McClure Huss of Catawba county visited at the home of his grandfather, Mr. S. D. Sain, last Sunday afternoon. A Good Family Tmilc —For— Indigestion, Constipation, Rheuma'ism, Female Trouble, Liver, Stomach Trouble, and as a General System Builder. At Your Drug Store'$1.00 SHOES FOR GROWING BOYS’ and GIRLS’ At The Paragon you will find an unusually large stock of shoes for boys and girls—at prices unheard of. Our Shoe stock is large and we are determined to move this stock. Our shoes are quality shoes, yes wet weather shoes if you please and at prices you can af ford to buy several pairs. They must go. COME TO PARAGON FOR SHOES Not only is our stock of Shoes for Boys’ and Girl’s large — but of men and women—when our Closing out sale started we had a stock of shoes amounting to over $15,000.00 Hundreds of pairs have been sold but we have lots more—Don’t wait, but come to THE PARAGON 1 and save up to 50% or more on your winter shoes. “*WD£ IN CAROLINA FAKCY PATENT _ . .. MANurACTumo •* \ EAGLE ROLLER MILL CO SHELBY. N. C. UHlaliKB, 1“»1 T 4t —SEED WHEAT— Recleaned Fulcaster and Purple Straw, $2.00 A Bushel At The Mill. Eagle Roller Mill Company ^- =J ONLY FIVE $3.65 Per 100 lbs Ton Lots $2.00 Per Ton Less. eggs increase in yearly production pays the difference in cost be tween a cheap mash and Staf-O-Life Laying Mash. Staf-O-Life may cast you a few pennies more, but the increase in eggs and lowered cost per dozen will make a hit with you ) ~try STAFO LIFE tailing Mash Sold By -.>*• * Staf-O-Life Feed Stor«J Shelby, N. C. THE STAR EVERY OTHER DAY $2.50 PER YEAR --•- . . . v - ..i “Shoeing America the Modern Way” Men who can pay more are buying these Miller-Jones CXFCRDS $3.99 and $4.40 Genuine Goodyear welt sewed soles in tan or black leathern—the sort of good fitting styles that men enjoy wearing —and Miller-Jones modern methods save you at least a dollar a pair. Save that difference which we make possible “EN BUY MILLER-JONES shoes with the assurance—betide the saving—that they are getting the utmost in quality^ style, ^ _ and fit., together with the knowledge that Miller-Jones' pride in its product, bom of forty-eight years of honest shoe making, is reflected in every pair. qMd Buy With Confidence at Your Miller-Jones Store QUALITY -- STYLE LOW COST rORTHC i^2 FAMILY s SOUTH LaFAYETTE ST. SHELBY, N. C.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1929, edition 1
8
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